07 Feb 1914
Page 1
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Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1914
Page
1
A wife and her companion are set to stand trial for the murder of her husband. The forthcoming court proceedings are expected to reveal crucial details that may resolve the case and identify the motive behind the crime.
The case of George Dietz's murder in Chicago 1918 unfolds with his widow Augusta Dietz and George Nurnberg awaiting trial before Judge Kersten. A hammer with a wrapped handle and a confounding typewritten letter suggest revenge as motive amid claims of a secret relationship and police intrigue.
Union Press Association reports a busy week with UK Parliament sessions and key U S events. Elections in Detroit and Nebraska loom as national debates on tariffs, anti trust law, and corporate regulation unfold alongside commemorations and charter votes.
Detectives linked evidence to Dietz's death suggesting a husband killing to avoid divorce. Mrs Dietz denies involvement while Mrs Nurnberg testifies they shared the room the night of the murder. The hammer bears a maker's mark and bloody prints may identify the slayer.
Rumor circulates that rebels will attack federal forces in Mexico City prompting heightened security and tense streets as authorities warn against inflammatory reports.
Federal troops guard arsenal and artillery in Tampico amid Rebel rumors. Rebels concentrate for imminent assault after repulsed February clash, with plans to cut water supply, set oil tanks ablaze, and force gunboat withdrawal. Reinforcements sail from Vera Cruz and other ports as Constitutionalists report mobilization nationwide.
The report states Yaqui and Mayo Indians are moving into Hebel stations near Guaymas after being denied rifles due to arms shortages. An estimated 4,500 will be armed immediately, boosting Indian forces to over 18,000. Three modern monoplane aircraft for the Constitutionalists will arrive at Chihuahua for use in Central Mexico.
Carranza agents claim rebels have money to build a fleet and acquire two warships of not less than 15 000 tons each to attack the Federal navy on the Pacific coast. The vessels would be ready after purchase to strike at gun boats reinforcing Huerta garrisons at Guaymas and Mazatlan. A surgeon reports S M Mc Reynolds improving after an appendectomy.
The cold wave sweeps eastward striking the Ohio Valley and upper lake region with forecasts of the coldest weather of the winter. Snow reaches Nashville as far south as the Gulf States shiver as temperatures plunge. Storm warnings extend along the Atlantic coast and many Gulf points.
In New Orleans Clara Hill aged seven was struck by a swinging rope and pierced the right index finger by an upturned nail at 2217 State Street. Her mother Mrs Clara Hill assisted but could not free her. An ambulance carried Clara to Charity Hospital where surgeons dressed the laceration and released her home.
President Wilson pays tribute to Secretary of State Bryan, praising his leadership and service in a formal ceremony. The event underscores bipartisan respect for the administration’s foreign policy and diplomatic work.
President Wilson writes that exempting American coastwise shipping from Panama Canal tolls is a mistaken policy benefiting only a monopoly and violates the Hay-Peuncefote treaty. He praises Secretary Bryan’s character and diplomatic skill, calling for faithful promises and dignity in state policy.
From this date our rule requiring payment of accounts by the 10th of each month will be rigidly enforced and those of our customers who do not settle in full by the 10th will be refused further credit. We cannot afford to carry accounts longer than one month. No exceptions. We provide quality goods and service and must insist on prompt settlement. Walker Bros Grocery Co.
The second week of the Baptist revival ends with growing interest as yesterday marks the strongest weekday yet. Eight new members join the church, bringing total membership to 68.
The report outlines revival gatherings led by Dr. King with strong afternoon and night services and a planned Sunday climax. Wolslegel's singing enhanced the sessions. Three more services are planned, with a mass meeting at 3 pm on Sunday focusing on civic righteousness, and regular services at 11 am and 7 30 pm each day.
London marked the 102nd anniversary of Charles Dickens with a lavish floral tributes at Westminster Abbey. Thousands of pilgrims visited the tomb while Dickens societies across the United Kingdom held commemorations.
Juarez February 7. Definite information on the fate of ten American railroad men captured by Mexican bandits when the railroad tunnel south of Juarez was burned yesterday is still lacking. Rumors they were killed in the fire are not believed here.
President Wilson signed a law making United States money orders cashed at any post office even when drawn on another office. The system will take months to implement, and last year the government earned $5 million from money orders.
Chicago officials of the American Railway Association plan to investigate 300 small lines claiming to be common carriers. The move aims to drop 100 branch railways from motorship and impose demurrage charges instead of per diem car rates, blocking branch line officials from buying passes on other lines.
The flood control committee cannot report in time for action on the Newlands bid due to delays. Officials said no immediate decision would be taken while waiting for the committee’s findings.
Washington February 7 Representatives Sparkman Ransdell and Humphreys conferred with the President on flood control legislation for the Mississippi. Progress noted but no definite plan. advocates push for large river and harbor appropriations and unified support for levee protection over navigation.
Tallulah La Feb 7 planters meet at the Lyrie theater for two days with prominent speakers addressing agriculture. The weevil dominates the program though stock raising canning and related topics are discussed. Col F J Maxwell presides and attendees including many ladies express satisfaction.
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